Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 182, 11 June 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1911

PAGE FIVE

Tn'Cx 7 ELIZABETH R TH0MAS tj pl' I J Office 1121. Res. 1874 C-Zf

by. Misses Ethel Johns of Ozro, Ind., Thelma and Frances Martin, Ellewles Cloud and Mray Jane and Francos Newby.

Social Calendar

A dance will ho given in the pavilion at .larkson park by the social cornmittoo of tho Klks lodge.

A recital will be given at Earlham college by the members of the music department.

A mooting of tho Mary Hill W. C. T. I'. will be hold in the afternoon with Mrs. Wiekett, 226 Linden avenue.

Mrs. Paul Comstock will sire a luncheon at the Country club in honor of several guests.

Graduating class of the high school will picnic at Jackson park. Members of Dorcas Society and their husbands will enjoy a picnic at Jac kson nark. The members of the Primary and Junior departments of the First Christian church will picnic, in the afternoon at Glen Miller park. , Miss Laura Gaston, head of the nusic department at Karlham college, issisted by several vocal pupils of Mr. Xlen Friermood has ann mieod the

innual commencement recilal of Karl-!

lam college to be held Friday evening it 8 o'clock at Lindley hall. All persons interested are cordially invited to ittend. The program is appended: Harch Gounod Misses Hiss, Pitehard. Sumption and Macy. Tarentelle . . Silas Olive Bowman Vocal "Morning and You . . . Ayiward Mildred Jones Murmuring Spring Godani Eigne Pach-MacDowell Francis Nicholson Polonaise-op. 20. Number 2.... Chopin Dorothy Land Vocal fa) Dawning Cadman (b) King Duncan's Daughter Cadman Hubert Dog get t (a) The Fauns -. . . Chaminade (hi Au de Ballet-G. Major Chaminade ( Floronco Johnson Concerto in G Minor. ... Mendelssohn Ruth Pennell My Heaven RusselT Lynore Reid (a) Valse-Op. fi4 Number 2.... Chopin (b) Scherzo Martuccl Helen Hartley (a) Sontags' Morgen Auf Glion Petidel (b) Polonaise MacDowell

Donald Rogers (a) Sunshine Sons; b Ich Liebe Dich (Vcile Hill Ballade-Op. Edith Runge.

of Chicago, Kverard Knollenberg, Otto Heins, Misses Grace Smith, Ada Kelly, Kthel Marlatt, Jeanette Landwer, Alida Swain, Grace Kelly, Ruth Eartel, Clara Faber, of Dayton, O., Ruth Peltz, Ruby Lemon and Ruby Haner. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Schnelle, at her home on the National Road, East. Quarterly dues were received at this time. Despite the intense heat there was a good attendance. Mrs. Pille led the devotional exercises and also had charge of the lesson study. Mrs. Engelbrecht gave the lesson study. Miss Lucile Haner and Mrs. Grottendick played a pretty piano duet. Mrs. William Romey sang a solo. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. Saturday evening a commencement recital will be given at Lindley hall, Earlham college, by the department of public speaking. The program will begin at S o'clock and the public is cordially invited. The Madrigal club will assist. The program follows: The Voice of Fate Berwald "A Red, Red Rose" (words by Rob

ert Burns ) ,

Death Disk (historical fact in of Cromwell) Mark Twain

Miss Alma G. Madden. "The Frog" Newton A Violin Fantasy G. C. Fletcher Harold B. Rogers. Ave Marie F. Marchette Madrigal Club. (a) Modern Queen Esther Stanley Schell (b) Sister's Assistant Anon Miss Ruth B. Slautterbeck. The Catechist Henry Hadley Madrigal Club.

"The

life

. Grieg . Grieg Chopin

The lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moss, on Soirfh Twentyfirst street, presented a beautiful appearance last evening when the members of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church gave a garden party and served a picnic supper to their husbands and families and invited guests. A canopy made of myriads of electric lights had been erected on the. lawn. All the lights were hooded with Japanese lanterns and the entire effect was very pleasing. Tables were arranged under the canopy and supper in three course was served to seventy persons. The host find hostess were assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames John Moss, Charles Moss and Hnrry Moss. Indoors the decorations were attractive. Nasturtiums and ferns decorated the dining room and appointed the table. In the living room honeysuckle was used and tho room was fragrant with the prot'y flowers. Special guests of the occasion were Mrs. Laura Hewitt, Miss Lucy Hewitt, of Oxford, O., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and Miss Scott. Ator k i i ' j i the evening was spent playing old fashioned games. Members of the Third M. E. church and their friends enjoyed a lawn party hist evening on the church lawn. The evening was spent socially. A program was presented. Refrshments were served.

A cablegram was received last even-1 ing by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keelor, 31.0; North Eighteenth street, from Honolulu, announcing the birth of a baby j daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kee- j lor. The baby has been christened j Elizabeth Barbara. The many friends i of Mr. Keelor in this city extend congratulations, j The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Wick- : et t at her home, L'2ti Linden avenue, j

Mrs. Hannah Taylor, county superintendent, will be present. It is urged that all members be present. Mrs. Frank Knoll's Sunday school

class of the Whitewater M.

church will pive an ice-cream social at Laural Hall Saturday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend.

ing guests recently: Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Moody, Ellis Carper, David Hodgin, Iva Addleman, Misses Bernice Carper, Pauline Carper and Messrs. Donald Hodgin and Chauncey Addleman. Mrs. Belle Bailey was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Friends Foreign Missionary society at her home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Roberts led the devotional exercises. The last report of the American Friends Board was given by Mrs. Eva Jay. The following report was made: (a) Number of non-Christians dependding upon the churches of America for evangelization. Mrs. Louanna Wood. (b) Proportionate number of nonChristians for which Friends in America are responsible. Mrs. Dennis. (c) How much money is required annually for the American Board to discharge its responsibilities? Mrs. Wilson. (d) Your yearly meeting's proportion? Your quarterly meeting's? Your local meeting's? Are you meeting your responsibility? Mrs. Wilson. A review of a chapter in "The New American" was given by Mrs. McDivitt. The report of a recent conference was made by Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. After the program a social hour followed, and it was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. E. P. Trueblood on College avenue. After the program a picnic was held. Mrs. Harry Mather has returned from Chicago, where she was called by the death of a cousin, Mrs. Tiffany. Miss Sophia Marchant and Miss Ada Woodnrd have gone to Edgartown to ppend their summer vacation. Prof. Cunningham has discontinued his dances on account of the extreme hot weather, until early fall, when meetings will again be resumed.

A miscellaneous shower was given last evening by Miss Edith Duke at her home on Lincoln street, in honor of Miss Eva Brooks, who is to be married soon to Mr. Isaac Smith. Garden roses and ferns were used in decorating the rooms where the cuests

j were entertained. The hours were spent socially and with games and j music. The bride-elect received many ; pretty and useful gifts. At a late hour 1 a delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Misses t ranka Cammack, Freda Seifert, Maud i Buckingham, Hazel Gregg, Elizabeth j and Eva Phelps, Imogene Wood, Eva j Brooks, Mesdames Roland Rosa and I Bessie Adams-Heyden, of Gary, Ind. Memorial services will be held Sunj day afternoon in the Masonic temple j for departed members of the Eastern ! Star. A SDecial Drouram will be eriven.

All members are asked to be present.

tures of the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Bios- I som will be hostess for the next meet- j ing at her home, 111 North Eighth I street. j

and the flag, to be at the large flag-; but formal presentation was withheld staff at the bear pit will be presented until Saturday. Following the preby members of the G. A. K. The flag sentation several patriotic songs will was voted to the city Fome time ago: be given by the assembly.

All members of the Richmond high school graduating class are invited to

attend the all-day picnic to be held

j Friday in Jackson park. Cars leave '

nagntn and Main streets at JO ociock. !

From

Mrs. Roy Horton will give a pupils' recital Saturday afternoon at her

I home on South Twenty-first street. 1 Parents and friends of the pupils will ; be privileged to attend. The program ; will be announced Fridav.

THE chance may be critical and 'cause untold suffering in after-life. The modern youne woman is often a "bundle of nerves"" "high strung' fainting spells emotional frequently blue and

kV: j, -if t3 dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be Helped fai KjllYlhOOCi ?S2 over tni distressing stage in life by a woman's $ r w tonic and nervine that has proven buccesaful for.

srw over 40 vears .

PRESENT FLAG TO PARK SATURDAY

Bjr. FierceFavorite Prescription

13 a keen enemy to the physical wholenesses ot woman. A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unus"nakexperience in treating woman's diseases

carefully adapted 'to work in harmony NvHh the . most drlir e fe.-nir.in coiutiiatioD

In celebration of their eleventh wedding anniversary, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller were given a pleasant surprise last evening by a number of relatives and friends at their home on X'nrtb

E'ghth street. An elaborate dinner in I several courses was served.

Members of patriotic organizations as well ns rill citizens of Richmond are ' invited to attend the flag presentation

exercises of the local chapter of ('.. A. It., to be held at ;ien Miller park, j Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mayor

Will Uobbins will accept the flag in behalf of the city. There will be no formnl program

It is now obtainable in liquid orvjogar-coated tablet form at the

drug store or send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo..

,

I.vrrT FOinvn ir:y writ" tuny ar'i cuinitirii iihiiv i l"r. Pirrcr and his btatT of phyainsna and SpeciaJimta the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Bufiaio, N. Y., and maybe sure that hr case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that experienced medtcal advice will be given to her t rea.

CR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS ro end iitoigoratv ttommch, fmir and kwelt. Sis coated, ttny jranulif en to tak at cmttdf.

to

omanhood

! A picnic will be given at Olen Mili ler park Friday afternoon for the members of the junior and primary I departments of the Christian church.

The children are asked to meet at the church at 2 o'clock. Mrs. William Dunham was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions of the Central Christian

icuurcn at nor Home on South ThirI teenth street. "Girls and Missions" was the subject fcr discussion. Mrs. j Dunham conducted the devotional exercises, ami Miss Mary Mcl.eitan led j in prayer. A business session war, held, after which Mrs. .Mary Roland

rend a paper on the subject. An article from the missionary book, "Sita," was read bv Mrs. P. T. Mel.ell.in

! niis.-'onary contest and q-..iz were fea-

As lite Misresary Goes Up, the

IL & K.

Iraws Grows

9

Bemmmd Ion

A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman tast. evening at their home on I'earl street by a number of their neighbors and friends. Music and games featured the evening and a luncheon was served. The guests were Messrs.' and Mesdames John Smelser, Ray Kerehvai, George J Martin, Thaddeus Smith, Ora Cloud, Garland Willett, John Shaw, Paul Xew- j

Mrs. Kenneth Highley of Xew Castle, who is well known in this city, entertained the members of the Coterie club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Indiana avenue. Mrs. Harry Powers of Cincinnati, Mrs. Clara Lowe, of Spiceland, and Mrs. Will Bogue were guests of the chrb.

K. ! U SL M BB l H EJ 4 B

CASEjrfMra.HAM

CLOSING OUT SALE New Dining Room Table and Six Chairs, Dressing Table, Mirrors, Rugs, Refrigerators, Gas Range. Everything pertaining to housekeeping. Hair Goods $3.50 and $4.00. Switches for $1.00. Hair Case, Manicure Table, Shampoo Board, Vibrators. Mrs. J. BHckenstaff, 452 South Eighth St.

gpaiti r-bJ.

RIGHT PrSee-Siyle-Qualify

MEAIR AND PALM BEACH

5

UIT

Coolest possible suits for men. Can be washed without danger of shrinkage.

soo TO S18.00

BATHING S

EOT WEATHER FURNISHINGS Vacationists should see our stock. The niftiest ties on the market. Negligee shirts in large variety, soft collars, silk hose, athletic underwear.

K- ONE-PRICE !l CLOTHIERS K FURNISHERS

KENNEDY

BQ3 MAIN STREET

Miss Ruth Powell has returned from a vipit with Miss Irene Meier at Winchester. While there she attended a duties given by th" Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

Declares Lydia E. Finkkarn's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo. "I feel it rr.y duty to tell the iJublic the eetviition of my

I..-

A reunion of the class of 1912 of the Richmond IHjzh school will be held Friday afternoon at Thifitlethwalte's falls. All members of the class are asked to met at Ihe high school gymnasium at 5 o'clock.

Mrs. f'h.'irles lerelman, one of the best-known vocalists of this city, will itPsiF.t. in a recital to he given Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium by Prof. Hicks, when his more advanced pupils will appear. The entire program will be announced soou.

'I'l

mm fill

mm

1 fcirR

Mrs. Henry Silvey. of Connersviilo. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 'teed, at her home in this city.

.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelsey, Mrs. George Arnold and daughter, motored to Cincinnati and Covington yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Kalamazoo, who have been visiting the Kelseys. Today Mr. and Mrs. Kelaey accompanied their guests to Kalamazoo i:i the Kelsy car. Mr. Proomhall of Hamilton, O., motored to Richmond yesterday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dennis at their apartments on Main street.

Mr. John I.indstrom has returned to j this city after spending the past two months in Kurope.

Mrs. Edgar Brown and

Miss Clara Pah

will

her guest.

Davmn

tomorrow for a visit of several ('.ays.

Miss Mary Mather of South Eighth ; ,Teet will leave soon for Monclalre,

where she will visit for some

.1

Mrs. W. W. Guar, of this city, but who has been in the eiist. has been j called to Ottunwa. ! owa. b v t. he illness i of a relative, the Hieinrond Chapter of! the Daughters of the American Rev-j olution will nor hold its regular tneeting until later. I'pen !ier return Mrs. Oaar will make a reeon of the Con-! tinental Congress of the I) A. R.'s ; held in Washington. i ?.frs. William Hatfield will he hostess Tuesday afternoon of next ' week for a meeting of the Social Aid j

weeks with Mis Cornelia Shaw.

At their pretty country home east, of Whin-water, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jennini; and family entertained the follow-

vour medicine. Iliad ' lailin;?;, inflcmma- : ticn and congestion, f e m a 1 e walcncf.ii, pains in loth sitltj, ! backaches mid here,-. . intrdown pair.s, v. ;i:j short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless n i h t s , a n u had neither strcnoih nor

cnerjry. There was ahvayr, a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my rv'ht side that v aa so sore that I could hardly ber.r the? weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they '; me little pood, and 1 never expert ' -o pet otvo r. ftp. in. I got Lydia E. ri-i.jham'a Vcey-L-d ! Compound and Blood Purifier, and I certainly would have been in jrrave or in :.n asylum if your medicines had no! : aved me. But now I can work all dry, rleep well at night, eat anything I want, have r.o hot flashes or weak, nervous Knells. All paina, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almo.-t entirely free of thebrl symptoms I hac before taking your remedies, and all ir. pleasure and happiness in my home. " Mrs. Josie Nam, R. F. D.'l, Eox 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice, wli i Iydia E. Pialthaiti 3Iedk-5ne Or. (confidential) Lyns, J; ,

?k Ml THE STOREWHli "YCkK ICflSStfl

1 iod m hm

an in

1 1

i7i p a k a

f Store of Hionm

end

Underwear and Hosiery satisfaction at a Dye Hosiery. Makes that have stood the test.

department. Supply your summer wants from the following items

minimum cricc. Ksex Mills underwear, Wayne Knit and Gordon N '.t hnw rhrin hut hnw o-norl Itcic cilwavs been the ilnTon in thi

. ....... --"(. "' " t,--' a -

Women's Fidon Suits,

An exceptionally iiiit w. ?.:ht )!- nw nt, silk tape neck and arte holes, come in cuff or lace knee, plain r

75c

crochet yo'r.e, sizes 1 to

Women's Union Suits 50c Cuff or lace knee, plain or trimmed voice, fine quality gua.e, sizes i to 9 ' 50c Women's Union Suits .''5c

Would he good v u 1 knee, sizes -1 to tj,

at lull mailt.

siaiaspS'

of the Iteid church at her teenth street.

M einnria

hom

L'e:!

Preshyterian North Kish-l

I i

M'rs. Paul Comstock luncheon Kiiday at th

Instead ot today as affair will be for and' Mrs. liates.

is giving hi r Conjitrv dub

an-.ouneed. 'I"he M is. LeBoutillier

SP

"Where Greater Values Come From." ECIAL SALE OF

PATTERN

Messrs. Harry Shaw, Hnrry Kates and W. K. 1 'oundstone. memhers of the F.Iks social committee, have announced a dam-ins? party for Friday evenini! at the Jackson park pavilion. The Kun.w orchestra v, ill play. All juiembi t s of the lodsre with tlndr famines ari cordially invited at attend, (liiesis are a dred to take the car leaving l-'iphth and Main streets at 8 o'clock. Yellow and white was the color scheme carried out in the decorations for the pretty card party given last evening by Mrs. Kdgar Brown at her home on South Twenty-first street. Cards were played at several tables and favors were given the fortunate ones, hater a deiicious luncheon in several courses v.as served at the small tables. They were appointed with small French baskets filled with yellow and white hloesoms and ferns. The place cards were dainty handpainted designs. The guests were

These are exceptionally good patterns and our only reason for selling them at such remarkable prices is that the manufacturers are making no more of these patterns. Note these very special prices-:

9x12 Tapestry, $15 and $18 values $12.00 9x12 Bett Body, $27.50 values $20.50 9x12 Axmtnster; special at $14.00 9x12 Axminster, $22 values, at $16.50 9x12 Axmin6ter, $25 values, at $18.00 9x12 Pro-Brussel, $10 and $12.50 grades, to close at $7.50

Come tomorrow or Saturday. Don't let these Rug Bargains pass by.

W. Crawford 528 IVfain Street.

eurr 39c

Women's Union Suits 2:ic Lace knee, .i7.es ! to t liiit weight, guaze, ail perfect goods '3c Sleeveless Vests 10c to SI. 00 Hound neck, V neck or wing sleeve, sizes 4 to 9, 2 for 25c Round neck, V neek or wing sdei ; i , plain crochet or lace trimmed, sizes; i to 9 'Zhc Outsize Vests We show a very attractive line of vests, sizes 7, 8, 9, (40, 42. 44 plain or trimmed, fine ribbed, 15c to Swiss Vests The most elastic vest made, plain or crochet trimmed 35c :? for $1.00 Also have a splendid number for 50c Men's Shirts and Drawers 50c Kssex Mills, Iialbriggan or I!. V. D., long sleeves, short sleeves or no sleeves, double seat drawers. Men's Shirts and Drawers 39c This garment is usually sold for ."0c, combed Kgyptian Balbriggan, short sleeve shirts, ankle, double seat drawers, sizes :!4 to 4i . .gQ Men's Shirts and Drawers 25c A good light weight garment, short or long sleeve shirts, drawer.- double seat, ankle length, all sizes 25c Men's Union Suits 49c Good quality, light weight, fine ribbed, closed crotch, ankle length, short or long sleeve, poros mesh or light weight, ribbed, ?A to 42 Men's $1.00 Union Suits 89c Roxford, closed crotch, pure white, spring needle, perfectly fin tutted, 'A t0 41 89c Men's Union Suits $1.00 Light weight ribbed, B. V. D. and poros mesh, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length jjjj qq

V.-7 ASJ&rjJiiArs V

tar .JP

.1 1.

TRADE

i 1 :,j; V 1))Vf

Pony Stockings Strong yet soft on tender feet. For romping boys and f.irls you want the strongest stoi-king you can can get, to save darning, and you want them soft and elasticto be easy on tender IV et. You don't, need to buy coarse, heavy stockings to get extra wear; instead, your child is likely to get soro feet from too much rubbug and over-heating of the tender skin. Pony Stockings are made from high priced yarn, which -is not only strong, but soft and easy on the feet. A medium weight. Pony Stocking will outlast heavier brands, and give twice the comfort and neat appearance. Wo guarantee they're the best stocking made for the price; black, white and colors. Per l,air 25c $1.38 half dozen.

We've provided everything for the baby's comfort and health. Fine, light v. eight, gauze and medium weiirht wool vests and hands, priced loc to T.-.c Come in kmg sleeve, short -leee. or no sleeve, low or high neck.

' " J ... A

Wayne Knit Hose for Women Our stock of these is complete as to sizes, weights and finishes; all kinds for all needs; knit to fit every part of the leg and foot perfectly; elastic welt at top. narrowed to fit snug at ankle, insteap and toe, giving a neat, trim appearance.

For 35c We show outsize End regular sizes punze, lisle and silk Kfle; blaok. white and tan, rib or garter top 3 for $1.00. For 5f,c A beautiful line of light wwjht hose, lisl and tilk hsle, out and regular sizes -50c 6 pairs for $2.76. Silk How for the Whole Family Women's flhr- t!V boot. Arrohte sole, hei and toe, black. wTft- and lan - 25c Women'B sHk loot. Wayne Knit or Gordon Py. double lisle sole, garter lMe top. black, white, ton 50g Women's ptir silk hope, compart with regular $1.00 goods to oTber stores, lisle garter top and soft, black, white, tan, Wayne Knit 7 See our Women's Wayne Knit special; all pure silk; this hose ts guaranteed to giv per'ect t-ervice and will not wear into hole before you think it should; if not t-ai'.Rfac-tory, can be exchanged for new pair, our price g-j QQ Infants' Hose Fibre Silk, black, white, tan sud b,,,ft 25c Children's Socks Many new patterns this season: blue. tan. red. pink and white stripes; also plain colors, sixes to s,' 25c 6 for $1.38. .Men's Hose Fible Silk in black, grey, nary will wear well and look as good as jmre silk - Wayne Knit, pure silk, hi black a; colors, with lile sole ........ gQ (Pfordon We carry a complete line of Gordon Dye hoee for women; made In TlBle silk lisle and silk; out and regular slfca, priced 35c and Gordon Dye Round Ticket HOSE For Men and Women, a light weight hose, made with heavy heel and toe, seamless foot, price 2fC 6 pair $1.38.